Fear of judgment holds most trainers back. It kept us stuck for at the beginning of our journey. Here’s what helped.. - Remember, people relate to *real*, not perfect. Your audience wants to see *you*, not a polished version. - Post as if no one’s watching, because at first, they aren’t. This is your practice ground. Make the most of it. Find your voice, style and hone in on your craft. - Focus on helping one person with each post. Forget trying to impress everyone. - Your people are out there, waiting for the *real* you.

Our story will show you how we started and how we can relate to your journey, wherever you are in it. We began as PTs feeling unsure and searching for guidance, just like you right now. Watch our story to see why we’re worth listening to and how we can help you. Our promise at the start was to be the people we wish we had when we first started.. This is academy is us trying to fulfil that promise for you.

Understand your numbers! To set your rates as a personal trainer, start by calculating how much you need to make each month. This includes both personal living expenses (rent, bills, food) and business costs (gym fees, equipment, certifications). For example, if you need $4,000 to cover personal expenses and $1,000 for business costs, your total target income is $5,000 per month. Next, figure out how many hours you can realistically train. Let’s say you can train 20 hours a week, which totals 80 hours a month. To find your minimum hourly rate, divide your total monthly target ($5,000) by your available hours (80). $5,000 ÷ 80 hours = $63/hour or per session. Simple way to find your minimum rate. You should NEVER charge less than this.